The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 9, 1904, Page 48

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 9. 1904. I-Inch Black Taffet HALE’S, a HALE' HALE" at 85c Yard: Hale Annual October Sale Silks—Black and Colored---Starts To-Morrow October event. An important chapter. By themselves enough to make a silk sale of extraordinary importance; coupled to the black silks see how much more they mean. Every new style, every good shade, and every quality good. But let the val- ues talk for themselves. Fancy Silks at 4oc: Striped Peau de Cygne 75c: 19 inches wide, dainty stripes Swell black and white stripes, in all the good col- 24 inches wide. It's rexularly $1.00. 75c in this October sale. n 66c. The new Glace Silk, 75¢c: Royal Taffeta at 58c yard: 18 inches wide. It's .ae It's a Hale silk of unusual ex- shimmering sk that changes cellence, specially for__ lining. from one color gradually into It's 19 'inches wide. It's the ] anothe: Two widths, 2 qual- best silk we have ever seen at Sties. 19 inches wide 75¢; 27 58c. Every color to choose inches wide $1.00 yard. from. Black Peau de Cygne at $1: s & i 21 inches wide, regularly Lining Silk at 35¢ yard: soft and lustrous. 21 In 40 colors, 19 inches wide, in wide at $1.10 instead of full measure. (It's a_ good 3$1.35; 21 inches wide at $1.35, plan to notice Hale widths in instead of $1.50. Different comparing the prices and qual- qualities, different prices than ities.) Every bit silk. It's you have eevr paid before in I equal to any 45c silk we have this Hale October sale. seen. —_ 3000 Cotton Towels To Sell at 8 1-3c. Bleached, fine, weave; plain white. heavy, absorbent As good for Such Pretty New Styles It's worms have Myriads of tiny silk- been &= working “overtime” for weeks and months = spinning the perfect delicate threads to keep dozens of looms busy preparing for this Hale Now thousands of yards of finished silks are here and ready to-morrow. Let the Values Tell the Story Of how this Hale six-store strength has been strained to bring San Francisco women such an op- portunity to buy good silks as they haven't had before; to add another rung to the ladder of Hale silk supremacy. It is Results, not Causes; you are interested in. It's Results we are giving here. Results in thousands of yards of beautiful black taffetas, peau de soies and colored and fancy silks on a scale, in a variety, of a quality, and at prices such as we haven’t had before. Take this 21=in. Taffeta at 35c¢ Yd. It's just a startthg gong; a pure, natural silk, un- filled, a perfect, rich black with a rustle. Not a bit of chemical has any of the silks to make them look No, they are all silk_ all good; all 1f you want a drop skirt fi_liere's another 31-in. black taffeta 5e. A 24-in. A 27-n. black taffet: marked 85c. It's a great opportunity silks. usually stands for. to $%1.35 Silk Waists, $3.65 as You See in the Picture a price to make the biggest kind or anything you can black taffeta for, don’t miss sharing this. t 85¢, instead of 75c. black taffeta at 75¢, instead of 90c. A yard wide black taffeta that should be $1.25 is buy standard black Every price stands for a quality better than it | good luster and been used to fill what they are not. under usual prices. use Here's at 45¢, instead of you make Galatea The marble siatue that turns into a beautifui living It's 21 in. wide. v double faced silk (as are all these other peau de soies.) Take this 21 in. one at 8sc instead of $1.25. a 24-in. cne at $1.00; 24 in. one at $1.25 that should be $1.50; 27-in. ome at $1.50 that should be $1.75. The whole silk store has never given such a demon- to buy where you can buy best. to yous that you can buy best here. |M|li '$1 Black Peau de Soie, 70c It's extra heavy, fine, velvety, stration as it is giving now, starting to-morrow. Black silks especially, but fancy silks haven’t been forgotten. We have filled two big windows full so you can see them to-day. Comparison will bring out the better- ness of these values as nothing else will. it the better we will like it. The closer We want you We want to prove inery interest reaches its height to-morrow in Beautiful Dress Hats We Have Adde To round out t The kinds most wanted now and at prices to make them fit companions to the silks. Black Cheviot, 6oc yard: | 46 inches wide, extra heavy cloth, extra good dye, a deep black; regularly 75c. Now 60c. 40-inch Mohair at 25¢c: In black or navy. best weave and dye, from Bradford, Eng- nd. the home of fine mo- 5 | 43-inch brilliantine 35c. i i 50-inch brilliantine 45c. 50-inch Sicilians 50c. 54-inch Sicilians at 75e. To make the opportunity still ‘We will cut and fit any garment free Miller & Miler will be with us another week. You can have your new coat or waist or dress cut and fitted free, in any style you elaborate as you want. 75¢ yard they will cut and pin free. costing 75¢ yard or more they will cut, pin and fit free. Materials costing 25¢ to \ HALE'S. 4 IR L ) A o T O e Tl d Dress Goods he opportunity. Broadcloth, $1.00 yard. Light in weight, lustrous in fin- ish; 50 inches wide. It's in colors and black at §1.00 Heavy Skirtings, 75c. smooth finished mat variety of different pat- ¢ yard. That are usually sold at half | are others at for rainy-day | 50 to 54 inches i | rials, terns. greater yet AGAIN HIS It's time to the want and as Materials Bear Brand Yarns Are all here now. hotels as it is for private families, £ S i G2 woman. . d as unusual for big buyers as it of a stir to-morrow, for every woman Will be with us another week. Here are the prices we will sell be for the small. It's another wants a silk waist and every woman will It's good news we hadn’t At $8.00 and $10.00 them at: 1 o = y y suc er-price as || hoped to print. Shetland Floss, $1.20 Ib. or 10c skein. le opportunity. You will see how bc_ glad b oy such an unde ~ It means canceling engage- 2 & 5 it means when you see the this. More so when she sees the waists || ments in gther cities, But on Many pf them have been copied di- Gl-xvn‘ynr’-;?. llim'mor‘;zzzacl;k:rn.”c i g account of the hundreds tha 3 = d - . towel at 8%c themselves. N ok aoie o see . this || rectly from our imported models. No, g - Tashish Towsls st 440—An oad line of These are made out of Louisine and || wonderful illusion we have pre- || “copied” does not fit. These special Germantown Zephyr, $1.50 Ib. or 10c 5c towels; bleached; ¢t =1l th 5 4 2 vailed upon the manager to ex- ||, 3 3 % X > "Kind; different styles. It's a the beautiful, soft Peau de Cygne; trim- hl\lx:l it for anotner “""‘f' e imported hats have served as models. P Rty Toe e P med with French knots or lace inser-|| ing to.morrow on the . fourth || The ideas they contain have been im- - g e P g W e — = . 4 2 ings 10 to sl S . Crash Toweling at 7% come in lavender, white, tan, royal, Bvery day this week. and, we think, with a gain in beauty. 1 S0 Ry R P ; 5 g phgese ,gh - Iz(C black, light biue, olive green and gray, Admittance Free They prove as nothing else can the -better. for Christmas: shawls and vests. t's al n _an 7 inches wide. ‘s " . eSS he 4 " Tegular 10c quality; umbleached, See them to-morrow, second floor, at Children must be accompa- || Store. * .y $3.65 mied Ty S0M. & SRS Styles vou would pay 31200 for at exclu- el R sive milliner's you will pay $3.00 for here. £ Knit Underwear TE they hed anlimported” Stamp inside you 28=in. Trunk at $4.00 & . =~ y 5 “hildren | would pay $20.) . < 22-in 10 Men’s Sweaters, 98¢ And New I Ourlst ‘ Oats For Womer and Children; | ™ol 550 nata that will be shown to-mor- 30-in. one, $450; 32-in. one, r 2 . . ’ ¢ W 1 15.00 hats. (Hats . > . o ', S sweaters, %n black, navy and The favorite styles for fall. They're swell. -~ Splendidly _An loypn'rhx‘!:lf)t’ ;’2}“!: them and | ported.) ; one, $6.00. roon, with double roll collars, | made, of splendid materials. Here they are at S5 75 STo0o ] SAVEthis Week 4 i S e The rain of yesterday and day before gave us an opportunity we were They're all canvas covered. strongly heavy rib, nicely finished. Not 2 |S$12.50, $12.75. This Hale store is your store and you are as wel- Garments at 352 glad to have. Our workroom was like a bechive and to-morrow will be al- | they'Te 21 canvas covered. Stronsly great number of them. That's the| come to look as to buy. The look of to-day may lead up to the m(}-;‘);tsl'a s ond Ot].;‘;()'_!”l?e S‘fflfl]suff“‘; mnst_hke another first day in the millinery season. : lock, strong straps. Every onme has reason they are 98¢c. It's a “stock- buy of to-morrow:. “’~e are glad to have you come and look. large for unusually large women Choose from fine silk velvet lmt}. trimmed “|_(h dn}mv vplumcs. para- |covered hat tray and easy rolling ightening” movement. We wouldn’t W 5 ¥ ; % Chasm Y vamse )‘(‘"“fl“alg,‘é fle‘(:‘," dise aigrettes or ornaments. Hats with the new fur trimmings. Choose | castors prised to see them all go to- = espemall) want you 1o r::x‘nes ‘:,’fl‘ nx;nl:lv zicm:th and ha from such a variety as you seldom see; in every color, shape and style. Espe- Unusual trunk values when it's hard e Slow e ir See the Coats at $6.75 Eronch hand. Shaze them at 3¢, | cially black and especially at $8.00 and $10.00. tradiiing this vear has made cither Men’s Underwear, 40c garment—Regular ee e = Ehirds wool, the: genuine Oneita ’ s dfi:}f‘?tu(fi' é-“‘.‘fl"!m"" fln\:ln!croial: 50c value: cotton ribbed, comfortable, et y . o ch 5 c: £ = 1 5 suits, high necxs, long sleeves: ot L TR s r i st stores. Not wit heavy and warm winter weight; form Tourist coats, in dark Oxford mixtures; swell styles, with dark granite TE Mt TR e oy Hzle's. We foresaw what was com- fitt The¥re well made, with cov- | cloth collar and cuffs, trimmed with black braid. Side pockets that are and: oream. 5 |l]’§ lar;«;l bought e?’rly and big. See ered seams. come in gray, blue and |as convenient as can be. Shoulders are lined. $6 75. At 8150 garmemt—Saxony wool ° . . b g means downstairs to-mor- -l S - s : L = : h row. If you are thinki ; ecru. All sizes at 40c garment to-mor- | o o755 Tourist coat in dark Oxford |At $15.00—Several styles of tourist| YSSis and pants. Vests with high 36“‘“- urta]n WISS 7%C think of Hale's. . S SR mixture, fancy collar; cuffs and pocket | COAtS In Oxford, gray. brown and tan | around the neck with silk ribbon. Rioad ’ made of black, red and white broad-| Uiy "Diat, "Shouiders; trimmed © with | ag o0 SSIMEBL. | strali saol Lace Curtains at $1.50; Art Silkolines at 1oc yard; Art De- Ord by Mail cloth, trimmed with soutache braid;| fapcy braid, buttons and broadcloth. Tkl S ;:“‘;‘; eSO ot S o rder by Mai si\'r;.\;h;gg_jl_med. o e Tourist ?mls in covert cloth, for women, | 1o 44, finished with silk tape. - | nims at 1z2%4c yard. Tennis Flannel, 7%c P PR At K ourist coat of gray mixe from $15,00. And for girls, from| At S50c—Egyptian vests and pants, H s ;S oW > 3 . Anything in This 4d. ‘material, cape piped with black velvet;| $12.75. 1In fashion's newest fancies,| fleece lincd, with high necks. and But these items only start the good news from the second For Regular 1oc Quality. Send us your name 30 we can send AR Sions WEoriniitputicaise. long Sleeves, finshed with shell| g.,- drapery store. It's another broad, big move indicative of the |It's a fine fleece flannel, heavier than new jail catalog | Children’s Oneita Suits 50c—Fleece- % ix s irecti you ordinarily see at 1oc 1 g o demscitmg iy < g “W lt 2 O S .t lined combipation s suits, with great energy and power these Hale six stores are directing to bl ey s buéinel;ss a customers right to you, no T \pfemca g hig] necks, lo sleeves, ankle o ‘ e r how far you live out of town. OO ex n a l..ll length, in ecru and matural gray; | your advantage. morrow at 7%c yard. Erewd Lo 1o R Lace Door Panels—A large variety in | Matting Ends 3 1-3¢ each—Nearly Or Skirt—Or Coat—Means Much to Women the Arabian color. Corded ae ) 1000 pieces, 36 inches long and 1% L) It stands for a higher standard of style, quality and economy than any signs; use them for either the inches wide. You will need them ’ a ‘ other brand. door 'or transom; prices from fibc| during the wet and rainy season. - - All-wool material. Faultless tailoring. Perfect finishing. All coupled to- to $1.50. | o3 1-8c each. . gether to make perfect individual style. Vestibule Panel Neis—Dainty nets| Art Burlap 1234¢ yard—Figured art \\'e'!{e gla?mmt l‘)e ithehonly un(»,s to have the “Wooltex” product in San Fran- fm-i v;st!bulfd cug%fl nlng.d in:‘_whlte‘j h:r wg:k ws_‘lsl ‘cnvhermgs‘dnr Irr;:y . cisco. e t e ARAZ! % i v = 27 V. . yard, 5C ant corner . 3 nches wide. 2%ec Market Street, Near Sixth, S. F. i ey bauy uyour rx‘\e‘w’v\"’i‘nler gfiim_m"d s R IS s s T sty Pk yard. Market Street, Near Sixth, S. F. WOMAN'S PRY CE LEADS street, Oakland. She is only 22 years | STOCKHOLDERS JOIN SUIT HOUSE NOT RESPECTABLE; HILLIN SAYS HE IS CALIFORNIA UNIVERSITY She lost her balance and fell. The TO A STABBING AFFRAY|old and had her child, about three AGAINST MINING COMPANY SHE WANTS MONEY BACK NOT RUNNING AWAY CLUB HOLDS A SMOKER | child’s head struck a bookcase on the Robert S. Woolbridge, a Bartender, Cuts Snecial Officer John Young on Head With Knife, A married woman from Oakland was the apparently innocent cause of a stabbing affray in a lodging-house at 35 Turk street early yesterday | morning. She is Mrs. Ellen Jackson, who says she lives at 241 Chestnut ADVERTIEEMENTS. KODAK DEVELOPING & PRINTING at Cut Rates T excel in this work, because 1 have had long ex- m.nee in it and use I am prop- erly equipped for it. Give me a trial. DEVELOPING: 10c | Roll of 12....185¢ PRINTING: Solio finish...3¢-5¢ | Velox finish..3¢c-80 21l popular sizes. Po prices. ANSCO From u; CYXO PAPER—Pr %l Iry‘ gaslight. Roll of 6 PHOTO Beautiful effects. Cameras repaired at moderate rates. Mail orders promptly filled. THAT MAN PITTS F. W. PITTS, The Stationer. years of age, with her. Mrs. Jackson was discovered by the landlady in the room of Robert S. Woolbridge, a bartender in a saloon at Sixth and Bryant streets. When questioned she said that Woolbridge | had sent her there. When Woolbridge | arrived*about 2 o'clock the landlady objected to his going to his room | while Mrs. Jackson and her child were | there. Woolbridge roughly shoved her aside and Special Officer John Young, who happened to be present, struck Woolbridge in the face. Wool- H bridge retaliated by cutting Young on | the head with a knife. { Policemen Cullinane and O’Brien | were called in and they arrested Woolbridge on a charge of assault with a deadly weapon. They searched | for the knife, but could not find it. ! Young went in a hack to the Central Emergency Hospital, where the | wound in his head was stitched and dressed. Mrs. Jackson and her child | were taken to the City Prison, where they found shelter for the night. In the morning she left for her home, taking the child with her. —_——— Recovers Stolen Goods. - Detective Peter Lewin of the South- ern Pacific Company went to San Lufs Obispo on Friday night and yesterday Detective T, L. Ryan of the local de- partment received a dispatch from him that he had recovered there 5000 cigars besides kodaks, liquors, silks and other goods stolen from freight cars by John C. Weston and Frank Rixey, brakemen, who lived there. They are in the City Prison here wait- ing to be transferred to Santa Bar- bara for trial on three charges of grand larceny each. Lewin has not 1008 MARKET STREET, Opp. Fifth, SAN FRANCISCO. yet finished his search for the brake- men’s loot. . Owners of White Swan Shares Ask Court to Enjoin Delinquent Sale for Assessment. The stockholders .in the White Swan Mines Company, or some of them, are going to take a hand in the litigation already involving the corpo- ration, its officers and promoters. The suit begun yesterday names Horatio Adams and 160 others, owners of 168,- 713 shares of the company’s stock, who ask for an injunction to pre- vent the sale on October 15 of their holdings for delinquent assessments. They allege that their certificates are “fully paid and non-assessable’”; that the assessment of 5 cents a share levied on June 21 is invalid because the directors and the secretary who called the alleged meeting at which the levy was made were not legally elected; that the debts of the mine are not more than $5000, while the as- sessment ig for $56,160 30. They say, too, that the assessment is in furtherance of a scheme of J. N. Woodward, former secretary, to have the delinquent stock purchased by the company. The complaint declares that Major L. N. Lykke and C. H. Stuller were not legally elected directors nor the owners of the certificates of stock claimed by them. The matter of the forced resignation of Letson Balliet as president and K. G. Shea as asisstant secretary is again recited. e e HAVE YOU Ever considered the investment propositions in the Business Chance Columns? Some opportunities that may suit your capital advertised to- day—Investigate. ? Minna Dunn & She Was Deceived and Defranded by Lessee and Agent. Minna Dunn comes to the courts for recompense for her disappointment in not getting the proprietorship of a “respectable” lodging-house and for the reimbursement of $1200 paid for furniture and a leasehold, which in no manner came up to the represen- tations alleged to have been made by those who sold it to her. Her suit for the recovery of $950 and $500 puni- tive damages is directed against Bri- getta Seitz, former lessee of 62 Ellis street and H. C. Decker, a lodging- house broker. She charges them with fraud, deceit, censpiracy and other things. She was to have the furniture and a seven years' lease for the $1200, which, she says, she paid on January 23. The furniture, she avers, is not worth more than $250. The profit of $120 prom- ised by them turned out to be a loss, and instead of the house being re- spectable it is occupied by women of the lower strata and liquor is sold on the premises, Mrs. Dunn says that Mrs. Seitz even misrepresented the number of rooms in the house. S TT—— Alvord Excused From Serving. William Alvord, president of the Bank of California, who was appoint- ed a precinct election officer by the lection Commission, appeared at the egistrar’s office yesterday and asked to be excused from serving. Mr. Al- vord stated that he is 72 years of age and very feeble. Commissioner Voor- sanger thereupon excused Alvord from serving. Maurice Block, who was ap- pointed a ballot clerk in the precinct in which he resides, was sworn in and will ‘fulfill the duties of the position on election day. Manager of Tuscan Springs Denies Se- rious Charges That Were Re- cently Made Against Him. Frank J. Hillin, manager of the Tuscan Springs resort, whose disap- pearance from that place two weeks ago_has been followed by stories of his having left many unpaid bills, is a guest at the Occidental Hotel, where he and his wife have been for sev- eral days. Regarding the stories pub- lished about him, Hillin said yester- day there was no truth in them, add- ing that they had emanated from the owner of the Tuscan Springs prop- erty, with whom Hillin said* he had had trouble over the lease of the re- sort. . Hillin added that he had no inten- tion of running away, but had been compelled to leave the springs because of his ill health.. He bonded the property a year ago from H. B. Wal- bridge, the owner, and claims he has lost about $8000 on -the, investment. Failing to get along with Walbridge. Hillin says he finally decided to give up his lease and wrote to his wife from San Diego, authorizing. her to act for him during his absence. His wife finally joined him in this eity. —_— e——— Morse Stephens to Lecture. The series of university extension lectures on Napoleon, which Professor H. Morse Stephens will deliver for the Mechanics’ Institute, will hegin to- morrow night in the Mechanics’ Pa- vilion art gallery. The Mechanics’ In- stitute has bought from California Commandery, Knights Templar, all of the decorations used in the art gal- lery during the recent conclave and the hall is now admirably suited for lecture purposes. The subject of the first lecture is “Establishment of the Consulate in France, 1799; Early Ca- | tholeonl reer of the First Consul, Bonaparte.” Members Gather for Informal Good Time and Local and Professional Talent Appear. The members of the University of California Club held a jinks and smoker last night in the handsomely furnished clubhouse at 297 Geary street. The affair was informal and the general spirit of good fellowship that marks all the events of the club was not lacking. The programme provided for the entertainment of the club members and their guests was of unusual mer- it. Professional as well as local ama- teur talent assisted and many, im- promptu selections were rendered by members of the club. Among those who participated were Ben Greet and his company of play- ers, Ferris Hartman from the Tivoli, the Golden Gate quartet, consisting of Frank Onslo, R. A. Macurda, J. de P. ‘eller and Harry Perry; Milton H. hwartz, Judge Henry Melvin, visor J. M. Booth, E. Myron Wolf and Rea Hanna. The' committee in charge of the! evening’s entertainment . consisted of John Bouse, Dr. C. M. Westerfeld and H. L. Paddock. The supply of refreshments was a particular feature of the evening. —_— LITTLE GIRL FALLS THREE STORIES IN RINCON SCHOOL Evelyn Wiley, While Playing 6n Ban- ister, Loses Balance and Strikes Boolcase. Evelyn Wiley, a seven-year-old girl living in Silver street, fell from the third floor of the Rincon Grammar School yesterday and fractured her skull. She will probably die. The little one was in a room with the De Koven Club of Berkeley, Super- first floor that inflicted a deep gash. DrA_Perlenky was called and on his advice the child was removed to the Children’s Hospital. —_————— SAYS CONDUCTOR KEPT CASH.—David Young Jr., division superintendent for the United Railroads, obtained a warrant from Police Judge Cabaniss vesterday for the ar raignment of J. E. McLeister, a conductor or the Fillmore-street line, on a cha: demeanor embezzlement. It is alleged that McLeister failed to turn In $32 90 which he bad collected on Friday for fares. g ADVERTISEMENTS. Trunks, Svil Cases and Leather Goods In unlishited styles and vari- eties at the right price. New and /up-to-date goods con- sta}itly arriving. Our goods are always dependable. Don't fail to call on us when you are interested. A. B. Smith Co., the janitress. She left the woman | 116 Ellis, near Powell, and started to play on the banister. k‘